Effects of Circuit Training and Task Oriented Training on Balance and Quality of Life in Children With Spastic Diplegic Cerebral Palsy

The purpose of this study is to compare the Circuit Training and Task Oriented Trainingfor upgrading Balance and Paediatric Quality of Life in Children with Spastic DiplegicCerebral Palsy, focusing on improvements in balance, functional mobility and activityperformance. Implemented a single‐blinded randomized controlled trial at paediatricrehabilitation centres in Rawalpindi and Islamabad, it will include children aged 6 to 12years male and females with GMFCS levels I‐II who can walk with or without aids. Theintervention will last for eight weeks, with both groups receiving standard physiotherapythree times weekly. In the period of eight weeks, result will be measured at baseline andthree sessions using validated tools such as the Peadiatric Balance scale, and PeadiatricQuality of life Inventory. Ethical consideration comprise confidentiality, informedconsent, and make certain that participation has no effect on medical care. Supportingevidence are its well defined intervention, clear methodology, and use of provenevaluation methodologies, with a purpose to evaluate long term benefits, sustainabilityof gains, and generalisability through randomised sampling and potential multi‐centrerecruiting. It also design to address activity and participation elements and classifyparticipants based on age and functional levels for broader applicability. The data willbe analysed using SPSS27.0.